davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
gteamboafs ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LINE:-Pal-
"A Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
leave week day at ssp m from Pier 81 X. oosoi
Freight received until the hour Of departure
A -RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing al
IA Cranston's (west PoinD. Cornwall Nswburx Mari.
boro Milton Poughkeepsie and Esopus connecting with
Ulster and Delaware stony Glove and Catski Mountain
railroads Steamers City OF Kingston ant James Bald.
except saturday when City Of Kingston leaves at m
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Ny AZ Y. g. g 4 :. a. r. R. Co isssees
Detroit and Chicago. 1915 a m, EOS. .s:i5pm.
Utica Syracuse BuAaio Rochester Suspension Bridge,
Niagara Falls g. Is. 1865 a. m, s6.05, ss;l5 d. m,
Highland. Kingston Saugertios Catskiil Albany Six
s7.16 1900. 1880 m, 4, 'e:06. 'al6 ?. nj.
Cranstons West Point Cornwall Eswburg s3.15 s7ilS.
abs .10;l6 llso n- 4. s. 'slS p m. and s0s0s p
For Montreal and Canada East 6:o6 p m.
Hamilton. London 1916 O. m. $500, BIO p. Toronto
1850 M, 1906, 1919 p m.
Chicago and ST Louis all through trains
Daily fDay except saturday Other trains daily except
Sunday.
For tickets tables parlor sleeping accommoda
tons information apply At Offices Brookyn333 Wash.
ngtonst, 100 Fultopsi, Annex ONCE foot Of Fultonst
NewYork City $685. 1856 642 Broadway 1881 Bowery and
O. e. LAMBERT,
Vanderbiltave General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
CTONINGTON LINE.

For Boston Providence and all Eastern points s,..x
stssn era viii leave Pier No so Nortn nveE onso'
slave IaDais. excey Suh ~ Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

deduction OF FARES VIA NORWICH
III LINE Tho Popular Inside Ronte To Boston, vs.
Worcester 80 so Corresponding reduction 70 all points
Steamers CITY OF Worcester" aud city OF New:fork
40 Told numberl North River foot q Watsst
next pier above Desbrosses Ferry daily except sunday az
rsuD n m w. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
OFFICE oFTHE EQufTABLK Gas LiGHT
AND FUEL COMPANY OF CHICAGO.

NEW.1 DIX, May 3, I5sl.)
fVNHE BOOKS of this company will be closed
tho Office OF It's transfer agent the Central Trust Com
Nassanst from the 18th day Of May until the
2lst day OF May 1851 for The purpose OF making division to
the stockholders OF recor payable the Office
after May 81 1887 of 900 Of the
Chicago at the OF O6 23 OF the latter
for each share OF said Equitable stock AT the lime the
Central Trust Company VIII give receipts the
stock OF tho Equitable Gas Light and Fnel Company OF
Chicago exchaugeabe later for and quarter shares each
Of the Gas Trust Company stock when its engraved
mo. S. WELLS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
Dipioeno Notirts.
THE BANK or TIKI STATE or NRw.YORk !
NEw.YoRK. April % 1887
MEETING OF THE DIREC TORS OF

~ this Bank. held this day. Dividend Of FOUR PER
CENT capital stock declared, payable on ana
May 10 next. out Of tho earnings OF tho last six
The transfer Will closed from April 80 10 May TO-
both days inclusive .. -. -, .....- 1.--,..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
Sssao~ay e '9ts q.
BEDDING.

Hair Uusk and Hair Top Mattresses, Hair and Feather
Pillows holsters Blankets, Comforters. Sheets, Cots
Spring Beds, etc. Also Paror and bedroom Furniture
Shades Crockery Oil Cloth everything for housekeep
largest assortment and lowest prices for cash or on
easy terms at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

IN Trans leave from station for Engewood,
TensGy. Coster. Spark nm and Nyaek $50, 7lO, 500
$50 and 1l3O M l.l6. Si20 4. go 500 $40 $50
1880 p NJ, l2 midnight SUNDAYS. 7lo $40 M; and
n Nor Nanuet Spring Valley. MonseV ana f'allmsns,
bsc 7i0 $50 a. m, 49, e;SO p IN. Sundays. $50 m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co.

TIEAhI NEKb DLFAKIMENI
PHlLADEfPnIA. May 81. 1887.
The Boari has this day declared semiannua
dividend OF TWO AND oNE.HALF PER CENT upon the
capital stock company clear OF all taxes payable
and after May 81 neIt shareholders registered the
books at 8 p. m. April 80. nit
on May 81 dividends will be paid to women only.
ROBERT W. SMITH,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
TO THE HOLDERS OF TRUST RECEIPTS FOR
THE NEw.YORK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANy's EQUIPMENT BONDS.

convenience OF holders who wish TO realize
their Receipts without further delay Committee
has TO limited amount OF such receipts
92 OF the original face OF such receipts
bene 81 900 OF saf receipts which the 30
per payment above mentioned has NOT been made or
81 900 OF sal receipts which SAID 30
cent payment las been made
Holders desiring 10 avail themselves OF this opportunity
(which subject 10 recall without notice. subject
TO provision payment for their receipts at tho
price noted and surrender thereof ~
Tho First National Bank. on and after May q. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

A TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE. -
n. Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave
FOOT Christopher Sorh River iay except saturday,
& In North. SUNDAY steamer touches AZ
Albany. Troy ExcnrslOn Tickets. s. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
fVHE u. 5. AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.

American passenger line.
For 81 Thomas Barbelos Para AarAnham. Isrnambuco
BAHIA Janero connecting for Santos MonteVieo
and ina southern Brazil
steamship ADVANCE saturday. May ~ a. m
From Nswp News Va. Wednesday May 20 at p M.
PAUL r. GERHARD & Co, Gen. Ag'ts. e4Broad ST, \. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
Art Schools-City.

Art Schools-City.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW.
YSkK TRBpSk N VIII BIZ Rdsaca ccrDe A h nnE
rss until B. Sos broadway Ssnty second
g.: :sa e snsaIssla aye a1 e.
s oF Tssa1s g near s1sth and The
: az REGULAR fsFs once Psts
MRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER
WI off lsg Nb
srI S5,Ps pains0s, and a sssSr ssThsr
eioDio''''iRS sierences
MI T. Huntington President Sat9nal Academy Of Design
Mn William II. Nat band " ii Johnson MS e. Hart NJ Al
Brooxlya
IfT,HE CR!TTENDEN" ru
L PRIMARY yo scF sSSa A sN5t KINDrReAHTHS
sps d fs s p$.y DE Esi a:
fGsss cs 'S'ii1! uR2
For Boys and Young Men-country.
A CIRCULARS of schools, both sexes, city
ins Mf'co nlia sasi Il sdifs
FREEaQptn IYsTI rpes F 6S aTadsH NJ
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
w0'es''r MAS: n i Msfe&L nssla'
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
s..s. Essl a5 ss:S.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack- the
HI Hudson will be open during summef for board and
half study Send for circular with full particulars Enter
W. II. BANgIsTER A. NJ, Principal
CHORTLIDGE'S Media Academy. - 1926
1S
double rooms heated by sean fine college Eng
sHoRTtfboE. a. B. q A. ii. iHsrysrI Media Penn.
WORKERS ON THE HUDSON.-A family
ssnec r lssrass boys sle boys sna aSss s9ing ron
genuine ana th0rough backward boys and conditioned atu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
IMAM LINE. U.S.and ROYAL Mail Steamers
7ORDDEiTTSCHER LLOYD SIS. CO.

NORDDEUTSCHEK lloyd s.. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
EMS We'd May II. sA IN. FULDA. sat. May 81. 5 am
ETDfR sat. Nav IL. liam SAALE. We'd MAY 20, IN
rtAVF VOL Mayls pm ELbE. Sat. May 2S a IN.
Fn CaOlu 'lOl sl!j Sl6J or 81, berth aceordng TO
second Cabin $50 berth STORAGE at lowest rates
- OELKLCHS Il co. No. 2 bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
Orean Gteanlers.

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF. CREDIT for tray
aIsrs abroad available in parts Of the world issued by
HTfDEIBAUH ICKELHEIMER g. Co. foreign pankers'
90 Ham, ar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
US1aa1rts.

IMMEDIATELY, two good table walters; whit A men or experienced girls. Apply at
 o,,o.. TWITCHELL'S HOTEL,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
THE CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS.
John l.. Sullivan Presented With
 Diamond Belt.

John L- Sullivan Presented with a Diamond Belt.
 BOSTON, Aug. S.-The first public exhibi- ton of prize ring favorites since the well remembered gathering in Mechanics Hall four years ago took place at the Boston Theater tonight. Every seat was taken, hundreds being obliged to stand. The meet ing was to do honor to Boston's noted pugilist, John L. Sullivan, by presenting him with golden belt studded with dia- monds, trophy that bore with it the title Champion of champions" Noted sporting men were present from several large cities and those who spared for their pleasure com- prised all the noted fighters in the country. Everything was conducted in the most orderly manner. Councilman William J. Mahoney was announced as master of ceremonies. Among the distin- guished local gentlemen present were Mayor O'Brien, several aldermen and a number of councilmen. Among those present from abroad were Charles Johnston of Brooklyn, Dan Dougherty, Tom Draper and Tom Gus kick of New York, Tom Keller of Plainfeld, N. J. The exhibition consisted of bouts among many lights of the prize ring, with several set-tos between more celebrated mem bers of the fraternity, Sullivan appearing in two. At the close of the en- tertainment came the presentation of the belt. There was great cheering when he appeared and the orchestra played "Hail to the Chief.n Councilman Whall made the presentation speech-a fowery effort of which one we'll intended remark was the occasion of much merriment. "Soon," he said, 'the time will come when we must bid you God speed to the other world"-meaning it is pre- sumed the Old world. Mayor O'Brien snick- cred, Sullivan scowled and several members of the city government laughed outright. The audience fairly yelled. Sullivan re- sponded in a brief speech of thanks. Floral gifts were then presented and the affair closed with a bout between Sullivan and Steve Fay Tor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
AT PLAINVILLE E.
Arrangements for the Camp Meeting
 The List of Preachers.

The twenty-frst annual camp meeting Of the New Haven district commences August g. The meeting will be in charge of Pre- siding Elder w. H. Wardell, who has nearly completed arrangements for the preaching services during the encampment; while there may be some changes the following is the programme as at present arranged:
 Monday-Afternoon. Rev. E. L. Bray of Southington; evening, Rev. J. Irons of Ken sington.
 Tuesday-Morning, Rev. L. W: Holmes ot Cheshire; afternoon, Rev. ]. N. Maynard of South Meriden; evening, Rev. A. A. Lasoury of New Haven.
 Wednesday-Morning, Rev. A. Fl. doode- nough of New Haven; afternoon, Rev L M. Foster of New Haven; evening, Rev. John Rippere of Watertown.
 Thursday-Morning, Rev. John Parker o1 Hamden; afternoon, Rev. Dr. Hanlon oi New Jersey; evening, Rev. David G. Downes of Hartford.
 Friday-Morning. Rev. Dr. Reed of Nev \ Haven; afternoon, Rev. Dr. Goodsell, con, | ference secretary; evening, Rev. HI. Hyatt | Bristol.
 From present prospects there will be large gathering of ministers and the lait from the various societies in the district. Tn music will be in charge of Professor Kelse! who is said to be very competent leader
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

sent them some distance to leeward. The
 Sachem was the first to take in her maintop-
 mastRtaysail and she at once began to run to
 wlndward of her great rival, the Iroquois.
 She did such fine sailing that she soon had
 the weather gauge on the Iroquois and at the
 her class. From Shovelful ightship off
 Monomay Point the Volunteer ran well in
 toward the shore and by so doing got the
 benefit of the tide, which had turned to the
 ebb some time before. It was half an hour later before the craft to the 1eeward felt this tide, and meantime Boston's new slooP had gone still farther to the fore. The Volun- teer passed Pollock's Rip lightship at 10:31 :5O, the Puritan at 1o:52, the Myyfower at 10:57:40, the Priscilla at II, the Atlantic at 11:01 :50, the Bedouin at HOS, the Sachem at 11:4, ,45 and the Palmer at 11:28:30. The Atlantic had crept up quite near the Pris. eilla, an advantase she lost later ate old America was ahead of the Iroquois. From Pollock's Rip the fleet began to make starter tacks to round Cape Cod. The scene at that point was magnif- cent. As far as the eye could reach to the southward the sea was dotted with white sion of short tacks brought the leaders off Nansett Beacon att three o'clock when the positions of the leaders were as follows Volunteer. Puritan, Mayfowrr, Priscilla, At lantic, Bedouin, Sachem, Palmer, Titania, America, Iroquois.
 When last seen the Volunteer was prob ably two and half miles ahead of her near est competitor, the Puritan, and the latter was maintaining her advantage over the Priscilla and Atlantic. At four o'clock there was almost dead calm and it would seem impossible for the yachts to reach their destination before Tuesday morn Ing.
 HIGHLAND LIGHT - Midnight.-A light breeze, which is gradually freshening, came off the land from southwest at 10:30 and tn racers improved it by hugging the shore The moon rose at 9:30, casting long line of golden light over the smooth waters of the ocean, forming an excellent crossing line for the white winged yachts, and as one after another the vessels came up to the golden line and crossed it and faded into the darker space beyond they presented picture of re- markable beauty. From the direction of the wind they were able to run with free sheets. The Volunteer was the first to cross the moon blade at 11:40, moving with about four knot breeze. She was leading by more than two miles. All the leaders ought with the present wind to be in Marblehead by 9 a. m. Tuesdav
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
SHOOTING A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Almost a Murder 1n the New London
 Days Business OMce - Fred Perry Cowardly Shoots the Business Man

Almost a Murder 1n the New London
 Days Business OAace Fred Perry
 Cowardly Shoots the Business Man.
 ager.
 are greatly disturbed over murderous at tack by Frederick A. S. Perry, who this morning entered the Day office and fired two shots at E. c. Whittlesey. MT. Whittlesey is the business manager. Both shots took eHect-one in the left breast and the other in the left side. It is feared MT. Whittlesey will not recover. Perry is an cratic individ- ual about forty years old and was at one time confined in an insane retreat. About a week ago Perry posted on his house the fol- lowing:
 "Dog starved in back yard, one from Blos- som B., New York. The house hell. Va cated. Defiance. I will not abate my posi- tion, so help me God. Tyranny endured by fools only"
 The Day and Morning Telegraph both printed and made comments thereon. This enraged him and it was this that led to his crime.
 It is the opinion. of the physicians in attendance that Mr. Whitt1esey's lungs are not perforated and that he will probably recover Perry has lived in Georgia and at different times in his life has visited great many parts of Europe, about which journeys he was accustomed to talk quite entertain ingly. He or his family have sufficient means to allow of his leading an idle life. Perry was interviewed tonight in his cell He appeared demented and ranted abou per- secution which he claimed to have suffered for years at home, in the streets and on the railroad cars. He intimated that his mother, on whom he was dependent, was disposed to be harsh with him and that he was wont to retaliate with violent language. He described how he was seized while in his mothers apartments on Fifth avenue, taken to the tombs and eRtrapped into going to the Middletown, N. F., insane hospital. He spoke bitterly of all concerned in the affair l as his prosecutors. He admitted that the
 shooting was premeditated, but he had no | intention of injuring anybody save the | author of the article in the Day which l he claimed was scandalous. He prayed fervently to the Almighty to save the life of the innocent man whom he had
 injured: At midnight the ball had not been
 definitely located and the physIcians are not
 as hopeful of MT. Wlslttlesey's recovery as
 they were in the early part of the evening.
 Perry will be given hearing in the police court tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
WEST HAVEN SHORE.

The Cool Weather-The ArI0ns-Gene-
 raI News Along she Beach-st. Law
 renee Church Fair-PrOf. Williams.
 The Arion Singing socisty of this city held their annual picnic yesterday at Savin Rock and all seemed to have spent most pleasant l day. The singers rendered a few selec- l tions at the grove pavilion and Mallon's ! orchestra furnished music for the dancers. families were among the throngs present. St. Lawrence (R. O. church of this city open their fair at Howes' rink Aug. il. The enterprise, owing to the efficient work of the committee, will undoubtedly be a suc-
 cess.
 Thursday evening Prof. Bradford Williams
 gives a volunteer entertainment at the Sea
 View parlors. The professor is we'll known
 elocutionist and imitator. The performances are given under the auspices of the Williams Entertainment Bureau of Brooklyn. Tomorrow the Rock will be visited by
 the Locomotive Bremen, ,who will hold many
 interesting exercises at Howes'rink. The ex- cursion is to be under the auspices of Elm City lodge No. 2S4. A gold headed cane will be presented to the person who sells the most tickets. Thomas band furnishes the music.
 Cleveland Thompson, jr., of Beach street, has bought new yacht lately. Visitors at the Grove House at present are: Maggie Riley, Belle Daley. New Britain; Liz zie Butler, Hartford. MT. Twitchell has secured the services of Wm. Stafford, formerly of the Meriden House, Meriden.
 While resident of Beach street was walk ing on the pier yesterday his watch and chain dropped into the water. The article was re- covered. A young lady resident of the shore lost diamond pin in the grove yesterday. Fortunately the pin was also found and re- turned to the owner. Cottager I. Rosenberg of Summer street, is somewhat indisposed at present. Conductor Charles Hill of the West Haven road has again resumed his duties to-day after 8 short illness. MT. Jacob Kaiser, who has been guest of MT. Joseph Johnson of Beach street, has returned to his home in Waterbury. Mrs. w. H. Cone and family are sojourn- ing for the hot season at the Hendrick cot tage, West Haven. Every day scores of tastefully attired ang- 1ers may be seen on- the various piers, all anxious to allure the nimble and toothsome little blue6sh- The young ladies particu- larly fortunate in hooking the beauties, and their s'Ohsl,' and 'Ahsl'' are not unfamiliar sounds.
 Hioh fida at 0.1S n m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
Died at the Hospital.
COULD NOT SAVE HIM.
William J. Gaffey Falls Out of n RO: on Lake Whitney and Is Drowned HIS Companion Tries to Save HiIn. l..

William J. Gaffey Falls Out of n Roat on Lake Whitney and Is Drowned Ills Companion Tries to Save Hiln. A sad accident occurred on Lake Whit ney early last evening which resulted in the drowning of William J. Gafey, son of Will liam H. Gaffey of 266 Dixwell avenue.
 Gaffey, with a friend of his, Samuel Taylor of Henry street, took fat-bottomed boat and went out on the lake about 1:30 p. m., after getting done with their forenoon's work They fshed until just before dark, and returning were about opposite the Sher- man residence when they rocked the boat and in some way Gafey fell overheard.
 His companion tried to save him. His eff forts. however, were unsuccessful, which sent a pang of anguish through Taylor. He hastened to the shore and gave the alarm. Supt. Grannis of the Water company was away, and so the assistant superinte ndent was called, who superintended the search for the body. About half-past eight two men named Brady and McCabe recovered the body, which was taken to the shore.
 Gaffey was about twenty years old, and Taylor about the same age. The deceased and Taylor were employees at the Winchester Arms works. Young Gaffey was first guns. This his father did for years, and when the latter resigned some time ago the son was set at the work, being fully compe- tent to understand it. He was 8 nice appear ing young man and well liked by all who knew him, and his acquaintance extended among an unusually large circle. There will be none but who, when they hear of the sad fate of the deceased, will experience a pang of sorrow The deceased was a brother of John F. Gaffey, principal of the New Haven Photographic academy of Church street.
 The remains were conveyed to Undertaken Linehans. Medical Examiner White was called to take charge of the deceased. Sev- eral young shopmates of the deceased were at the Whitney horse cars last night as they ar rived, hoping against hope that the report of ths drowning of their young friend was unfounded, but the sad news was confirmed. Other young friends living near the home of the Gaffeys hired carriage and drove out to the lake to be of service, if possible, in caring for the dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
zszsslSSE Steamer John H. Starin
Glen Island and Return Tuesday and ThnrS1aN

Capt. McAIlSter, Will make the frSt Trlp IhurSuays July 7th and from that date the close of the
 son will make two trips weekly from New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

WANTED. 11OOR OR or i've rooms within twenty minutes wal X or aS state and Chapel street. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
FOR SALE

CF&Ry secondhand canopy top pony phae- ,9&&-ton. Specially strong and durable; will be sold cheap. Can be seen at
 je29tf 37 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
THEY GOT BEATEN.

New Haven Sons of Veterans Go to
 Bridgeport and are Royalty Treateds
 But Their Base Ball Team Doesn't
 WfR.
 The Sons of Veterans of this city went to Bridgeport yesterday to play game of base ball with the Bridgeport Sons of Veterans. The Bridgeporters were victorious. The vis- itors were taken about the city after the game to give them chance to see the sights. After this the Bridgeport Sons, who compose the William H. Mallory camp No. II, invited the New Haven camp to supper, after which was held camp fire. The New Haven camp reports a fine time. Three weeks from to- day the two camps will meet again in game of base ball
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.

Breach of the peace-John Eustice against John Grant, continued to August g; John McGrath against Honora McGrath, $7 fine, costs; Frank Kirsch, continued to August g; Joseph Fitzgerald, continued to August Il Edward McDermott, continued to Septem- ber'1.
 vagrancy-John Hayes, 10 days in jail; William Cleary, 10 days in jail; Charles Johnson, continued to August 9.
 Improper conduct-Edward O. Swayne, continued to August 9; Mary Mulyey, con tinued to August 9.
 Resisting officer, abusing officer-Edward McDermott, continued to August 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
DEATHS.

Ross-In this city at s:so Monday evening" Mrs s Louise ThaYer wife of Harlan M. Ross, aged 2o years and months.
 Funeral Wednesday afternoon from her late resi- dence, 133 Liberty street.
 Evening papers copy. 2t RIDA-In this city, on the 9th inst, Lillian A daughter of Alexander and Martha Rida aged 10 years
 The funeral will take place this afternoon at one o'clock from 133 Winthrop avenue. MUNSON-In Westchester, suddenly, Aug z, George s. Munson of New Haven, aged 5 years, 10 months.
 Funeral services at the residence of his sister, Mrs. . 0. F. Lockwood, 1855 Elm street, on Tuesday, Aug. g, at D. m. BOYCE-In this city, Aug. S. Robert Boyce, aged IA years, months Funeral services from I'll Chestnut street Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. WOODIN-In Hamden, Monday, Aug. 6, Charles Woodin, aged S5 years, months and 27 days The funeral will take place from his late readence, Hamden, Wednesday, Aug. 10. at o'clock p. ID. Relatives and friends cordially invited to at- tend without further notice. 2ts WELLES-Aug. g, Sarah c. Welles, aged 67 years, widow of Thomas H. Welles, of Hartford, and mother of T. T. WeIles of this city. LUDINGTON-In Fair Haven East, Sunday. Aug. 2, Mary L.. wife of Ammi Ludington, aged 4s years
 Funeral services will be attended at her late resi- dence. No. 1a2 Quinnipiac street, on Tuesday af- ternoon, Angus 9, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. 2t